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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1958)
PAGE TWO HERALD' Alfo NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1953 War Bride Draws Death RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AV-A Jury has decreed death In the San Quentin Prison gas chamber for a former German war bride. Mrs. Felicitas Nicholson, 32, convicted of beating her 5-year-old daughter to death last July, took the verdict calmly yester day. The same jury that convicted her last Friday of first-degree murder met again, uner a new California law, to fix the punish ment. The body of the child, Heidi, was found stuffed in a closet of a Itiverside motel where the mother had been staying. Mrs. Nicholson denied the murder, saying she found her daughter dead. A prosecutor described her as a "callous, cold-hearted woman who had brutally beaten her child to death because the child got in the way of her good times." Mrs. Nicholson came to this country after marrying an Air Force sergeant. They have since separated. Ex-Film Star May Return MONTE CARLO, Monaco UTi Princess Grace's friends here are convinced that the ex-film queen has not given up the idea of re turning to the screen someday. Now awaiting the birth of her second child, the former Grace Kelly receives almost as much fan mail as ever. The palace says she usually gets about 100 letters a day, but with the publicity ac companying her confinement about 400 now pour In daily. A top box office draw before her marriage to Prince Rainier, the princess had disclaimed any intention of returning to the . movies, and that's the way her husband wants it. But the Philadelphia-born prin cess has told many . visitors she dislikes the words forever and "never" and won't positively rule out anywing in her future. She also keeps up contacts with her Hollywood friends and is as style conscious as ever. And she .sees two or more movies a week ' in the palace projection room. Noting this continuing Interest, friends feel that someday Grace again will' succumb to the fasci nation of the screen perhaps working for an Independent pro ducer who could help her avoid the "Hollywood rat race." But she is also known to want a big fam ily and has enjoyed bringing up Princess Caroline, now nearly 13 months old. POORS OPEN :SO P.M. LAST DAY! ; Clark Gobi and Ava Gardner MOGAHtBO Shown at 8:45 Only SCIHimaScOPEB mm. im rowm KmiK I MEI Cote! I Shown at 6:45 & 10:45 ET0M0RR0W3 RAY MILLAN0 "TMS SAFECRACKED BARRY JONES ACTION HIT NO. 2! 'COMING!!! tT,t" Toortnloolor' ifffL t SaUcfW I. "Wt StlbrtcH NEVER 1 I AGAIN. J I this breed - VJ ol men... gf! GEORGE V I 'Limy DIANE a&K S 'BREWSTER I iiukVar m mm "DENNIS THE MENACE" ' I MEANT XXI COUIO our AfTER J UT MV Thrill Killer Prison After JOL1ET, 111. Ml Nathan Leo pold was ready to step into the world of free men today, 3314 years after he entered prison for one of the nation's most publicized crimes. After a secret meeting with rel' atives in Chicago, he plans to fly to Puerto Rico for a $10-a-month job as a laboratory worker In a mission hospital. The Illinois Parole and Pardon Board approved his request to take the Job, thus authorizing his release on parole for five years. He was officially granted the Da role last month but his release was delayed pending investigation ol job oilers. In 1924, Leopold, son of a wealthy Chicago family, and Rich ard Loeb, his fellow University of Chicago student, committed what they thought was the "perfect crime" the murder of a neigh- Dor boy, 14-year-old Bobby Franks. With terrifying coldness they worked out the details of their crime. They abducted Bobby near a playground, beat him to death with a heavy chisel and stuffed his body in a culvert. On Sept. U, 1924, they went to prison for life on the charge of murder and 99 years for kidnap ing. Loeb died In 1938 in a fight with another inmate. Leopold, now 63, was what pris on officials termed a "model prisoner." He served as a guinea pig in wartime malaria experi ments, established a correspond ence school for convicts, reorgan Educators Say Too Many Students Cannot Spell COLUMBUS, Ohio Wl To menny Ohio State Unavursitle studnnts cant spel fer nuthln. The hilarious but soniewhnt dismaying spelling foibles of today's college students have came to light in the latest issue of the Ohio State University mommy. DOORS CPCN 6I3Q P. M. NOW SHOWING! ItlCHttD DtNMNG'AKDRA HtttlN-JURY MRI$ FMtvra 7iJ0-f;SS Kg 1 "es saT"? BtOW fT plPe! " Set To Leave 33 Year Stay ized the prison library and worked in the prison hospital. Aided by an intellectual level far above that of a genius, he mastered more than a score of languages. He corresponded with many of the world i leading in tellectuals. On Feb. 20. the parole board in a split vote gave Leopold the free dom for which he unsuccessfully peuuonea tour times previously, He had Job offers from Florida, Honolulu, Chicago. New York. California and Puerto Ricd. Each had to be investigated by parole authorities, thus delaying his re lease. Leopold from the first favored an offer from the Church of the Brethren's mission hospital in Castaner, P.R. He was offered room and board and $10 a month to work as a hospital technician. It was this job the board .finally approved. Despite the small salary, It Is unlikely Leopold will suffer finan cial hardship. He will have a $2,000 yearly income from a $50,- 000 trust fund and a legacy from an aunt totaling between $10,000 and $11,000. . In addition, it is expected he will receive royalties from a book he wrote about his prison life. l am deeply conscious that more than my own future hangs in tne oaiance, he suid when he learned he was to be released. Thousands of prisoners, espe cially long-term prisoners, look to me to vindicate the rehabilitation theory of Imprisonment. I will do my best not to fail in that trust. Sadly enuf (pardon, enough) spelling purists should know that many or the odd-ball spellings in the first paragraph were lifted from documents that the students themselves filled out. The report on atrocious spell ing was made by Dr. William T. Palchanis and Dr. William C. Stahl of the university medical staff. They went to the trouble of putting quotation marks around the misspelled words, but here are some excerpts from their re port, minus the identifying marks just for fun: "Students have reported on their medical histories such childhood illnesses as measels, bronicle no monia, hooping cough, rumatic feavor and diptherie. During their adolescence many are afflicted with asma, accute apendisidus (usually followed by an appendict- myl. heart mummers due to rhue matic fever, stummach truble and toncllitas. "As a hobble some list swiininc and boiling, some build modle atr planse, while others are interested in antiguc cars and saling boats. One just enjoys listening to musik. ".Many students in describing Iheir present health will indicate it is excellent, some described it as vary good and others simnlv stale that they are in good phiscul ana menue condition. Missile Base Leader Busy I.O.S ANfiE! .PS in A hnev a... is 2nd Lt. John D. Vaille, 23. launcher platoon leader of an Army Nike air defense missile site in the mountains north of here. Hp it. nUn rnvtnHinn nf i.lucBirin1 documents, battery fire marshal, unit fund recorder and, in addi tion Kxeriltil'a aax-iiritv nrtnn1 aI. fairs, safety, mess,' engineer equipment, postal, communica tions. Character D-llilliinpn l-nlint claims, plans and training, con servation, cos' consciousness. funds n1lfrnat nutilitlnunl troop information, public informa tion, urea oeatintication, cnemical biological radiological warfare. Cralts. theater, and ra-nnir nnrl utility services officer. An antiaircraft brigade olluer at Ft. MacArthur. which has jurisdiction m-r ih Vita said the reason Vaille has so many assignments may be that the battery is short of lieutenants, i Most of the jobs are intermittent and minor, he said. Radio - (ED NOTE: Tha Herald and Nawa not retponafbla for laat mtnut cnangas in in radio ana i v acnaauiaa. I nay are published martlv as a public aarv ica and arc furnlsoad by ma various .Lauuiis invoivaa.l KFLW-CBS ABC, 14S6 KC Thursday Evening, March 13 :UU Sport Huhliahu S.uS Musio for Dining 7:00 Newt CBS 1:06 Lowall Thomas CB1 T JO Sports Tim. CBS l a P.opl. In tha Newi ABC 7O0 Amos 'U- Andy CBS 7:55 Muilc 8:00 News CBS ' 8:05 Maitari of Melody CBS 8:30 Robt. Q Lewis CBS a 00 News CBS 9:05 The Bob Inch flhnw 10:00 Richfield Reporter CBS 10:15 Bob Inch Show U:00 Sign Off Friday, March 14 6:00 Early Morning Newi 8:1S America' ravorlta Uusie 7:00 Newi Breakfast Edition 7:15 Weatharcast 7:19 Breakfast Broadcast ' 7:30 Frank Con CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:00 Musical Variety Show CBS 8:05 Yours for a Happy Day 8:25 Shopping New. 8:30 Bob Inch Morning Show 9:00 Breakfast Club ABC iu:uu new una 10:05 Pater and Mary Show CBS 10:15 Ma Parkins CBS Ifi-m V..in. rtm u.tn- aa 10:13 Road of tlfe CBS 11:00 Shopping News 11:15 Music for Enjoyment 11:45 Just Entertainment CBS 12:00 Noon Edition News 12:15 Payless Sidewalk Show 12:30 House Party CBS i;w Annur uoorrey Tim cam 2:30 Backstage Wife CBS 2:45 Helen Trent CBS 3:00 Our Gal Sunday CBS 3:15 Nora Drake CBS 3:30 Second Mrs. Burton CBS 3:45 The Couple Next Door CBS 4:00 Basin Briefs 4:13 Salvation Army Musical Quartet 5:00 Edward R. Murrow 8:15 Weather Roundup 5:25 Northwest News Report 8:30 Tom Harmon CBS 5:45 frank Con CBS o:35 Hometown News 6:00 Sports Highlights uaic jur inning 7:00 Nawa TRS 7:05 Lowell Thomas CBS 7:20 Sports Time CBS 7:23 People In the News ABC 7:30 Amoa 'N' Andv CBS 7:55 Music 8:00 News CBS 6:05 Masters of Melody CBS 8:30 Robt. Q. Lewis CBS 9:00 News CBS 9:05 The Ron Inch Rhnw 10:00 Richfield Reporter 10:15 The Bob Inch Show 12:00 Sign Off KFJI-MBS & DLBS, 1150 KC Thursday Evening. March 13 6:00 Edw. P. Morgan News DLBS o.ia wiino oi Durtt 6:25 Strange But True 8:30 First Federal News 6:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS 7:00 Bill Stern Sports News MBS 2 53 yvel H,rr Lun MBS 7:30 News MBS 7:35 Secrets of Scotland Vard MBS Dan The Midnight Man Teen- 8:30 Npwa MRS 8:33 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age jamboree 9:00 News MRS 9:05 Dan The Midnight Man Taen- hkc Jamooree 9:30 News MRS 9:35 Dan The Midnight Man Teen- 10:00 10:00 PM MonrillnMB 10:10 Larry Jones Sports 10:15 Mostly Music 11:00 News and Wpathr R.nnpl 11:03 Mostly Music 12:00 Sign Off Friday. March 14 5:30 News Summary 3:3.1 KFJ Eye Opener ' 6:00 News Summary 6:03 KFJ Eye Opener 6:30 News MBS 6 35 KFJ Eye Opener 6:30 Sports Report 7:00 Hemingway - DLBS 7:15 Today's Best Buys 7:30 News -- MRS 7:33 Bill Stern Sportsreel MBS .w nrjis sporis Mine :45 Local Mnrnlne Nowa 8:00 Cliff Engle News DLBS 8:15 Over The Coffea Cun B .'IO News MBS , , , 8:33 Over The Coffea Cu4 f 9:00 News MBS I 9:05 Over The Coffee Cup 9:30 News MBS 9:35 Over The Coffee Cub 10:00 Newsnnner of th Ala . nine tv. la iciio it'Sl DUBS 10:30 A Visit To LoPolntel 10:45 Musical Side Roads 11:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 11:05 Musical Sirin Rnaria ltt:iO News MBS n::u Musical Side Roads 12:00 News MBS 12:05 Town and Cminfrv Tim. 12:15 Local Noon News 12:30 News MBS 12:33 Glenn Bryan Show i:uu jews Mils 1:03 Glenn Bryan Show 1:30 Ni'ws MRS 1:33 Glenn BryAn Show 2 00 News MRS , 2.05 Glenn Brvan Show 2:30 News MBS 2:33 The Jones Boy's Show 3 00 News MBS 3:03 The Jones Boy's Show 3:30 News MRS 3:35 The Jones Boy's Show 4:00 Ntnvs and Weather Report 4 03 The Jones Boy's Show 4 13 llemlngwav DLRS 4 30 Gabriel Heatter MBS 4 33 Traffic Jam 3 00 News MRS 3:03 Traffic Jam 3:30 News MBS 3 33 Mntlnea Mpln,ll 3 43 Chevron Headline News Dt.BS 6 00 Fdw. P. Morgan News DLBS v i. uria oi anoris 6 25 Strange But True 6 30 First Federal News 6 43 Pulton Lewis Jr. MBS 7 00 Bill Stern Sports News MBS , .... uurauo Mcrnuiuwer MBS 7:30 News MRS 7:35 Exploring Tomorrow MBS 8 00 News MRS 8 03 Dan The Midnight Man Teen- agc Jamboree 8:30 News MRS 8.33 Dan The Midnight Man Teen age Jamboree 9 00 News MRS 9.03 Dan The Midnight Man Teen- age Jamooree 9'30 News MRS 8:33 Dan The Midnight Man Tean- Htfi- JamhnrH !0 00 10 00 PM Headlines 10:10 Larry Jones Sports 10 IS Moitlv Mn.le 11:00 News and Weather Report 11 03 Mostly Muslo 12 00 Sign Off St. 16TH ANNUAL CITY FIREMAN'S BALL Sponsored by Klamath Falls Fir Dept. OLD ARMORY - Music By - PEE-WEE STIDHAM Admission $1.00 JO oa KOTI-TV. Chanael 2. CaUftaniU- orrira TelgylalM lac. Thursday Evening, March 11 t ot Carry Moor 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Feminine Panel 4:30 Uncle Bill 1 43 Search For Tosaarraw . 8 00 Rm Tin Tin 5:30 Museum 3:45 Civil Defense 6:00 TV Weatherman 8:05 Weather and News 615 Doug Edwards Nawa 6:30 Passport 6:45 Homes on Parada 7:00 Men of Annapolis 7:30 Damon Runyan 8:00 Richard Dlamona) 8:30 Clinis .! JS g" Ol Cocblaa 10:00 Passport 10:30 News 10:33 This I) Veur Lit 11:01 Sign Off Friday, March 14 11:40 Chaplaln'a Corner ll:3u Cartoon tlma 11:33 News 12:00 Big Payoff 12:30 Verdict Is Your , j.uu ongnier uay 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 Hommakrs Intermission 2:30 Garry Moore 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Feminlna Fanet :ju unci Bin show 4:48 Search For Toman 5:00 WUd BID Hlckok 5:30 Sports Highlights 5:45 Chamber of Commtrc 6:00 Weather and Nawa 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Science Fiction 7:00 Cavalcada of Sport 7:50 Sportsmen 8:00 Phil Silvan Show 8:30 Sea Hunt 9:00 Llneun 9:30 Passport 10:00 Stories of Century 10:30 News 10:35 Dugan and Mast Thaaur "Young KBES-TT ChfalfMl I CBS, NBC, ABC Thursday Evening, Marwh 11 3:00 Garry Moora 2:30 Arthur Godfray. 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Feminlna Fanclaa. 4:30 Passport 6:00 Rln Tin Tin 5:30 Ore-Csl Panorama 6:00 Your TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6:15 Doug Edwards and tha Nawa 6:30 Vldeoscope 6:45 Sportsman' Club 7:00 Men of Annapoll 7:30 Playhouse 8 00 Richard Diamond 8:30 Climax 9:30 Sheriff of Cochise 10:00 Passport 10:15 Pill Box 10:20 World Paasport 10:30 News 10:33 This Is Tour Ufa 11:03 Sign Off Friday. March 14 11:40 Chaplains Corner 11:30 Cartoon Tim, 11:35 News 12:00 B Payoff 12:30 Verdict Is Youra 1:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 Homemakers Intermission 2:30 Garry Moor 3:30 Dotto 4:00 Feminine Faneles 4:30 A Visit With tha City Police 4:45 Search r or Tomorrow 5:00 Wild Bill Hlckok 8:30 Uncle BUI 6:00 Your TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6:13 Doug Edward 6:30 Passport 7:00 Cavalcada of Sports 7:30 Pill Box 7:55 Sports Roundup 8:00 Phil Silvers Show 8:30 Sea Hunt 9:00 The Lineup 9:30 Damon Runvon 10:00 Passport 10:30 New KVTP TV Chanael 7. Ke4Mtai, California Thursday Evening, March 11 2:00 Comedy Time 2:30 Truth or Consequences 3:00 TBA 3:30 Do You Trust Your Wlfa 4:00 American Bandstand 4:43 Shasta Collese 5:00 Shasta College TV Geology 3:30 Komic Karnlval 6:00 The Honeymooner "Pal Mln' 6:30 76 Sport Club 7:00 Amos N Andy "Klngfiah Goes 7:30 Whlrlybird "Sky Net" 8:00 Groucho You Bet Your Life o:.w uragnei 9:00 People's Choice 9:30 Ford Show Tennesee Brni Ford 10:00 The Lux Show "Romary Cloon- ey" Color 10:30 All Star Theater TBA i:tiu uaieune Europe TBA 1:30 Jack Paar Show 12:00 Late News Friday. March 14 1:30 Luncheon With Jerrio 2:00 Matinee Theater . Color 1:00 Queen For A Day 1:43 Modern Romances 2:00 Comedy Time 2:30 Truth or Consequences 3:00 American Bandstand 3:30 Do You Trust Your Wife 4:00 Inside Your Schools 4:15 Phllco Playhouse "Pink Strings nQ arauna wax Aiervyn Johns. Gordon Jackson 5:30 Komic Karnlval 6:30 Death Valley Daya "Diamond Babe" 7:00 Cavalcada of Sport 7:45 Comment 8:00 TBA 8:30 Life of Rllev 9 00 Star. Performance "Welcome Home" 9:30 Sheriff of Cochisa "Touah Guv" 10 00 News 10:03 Bob Albertson Presenta "Com mandoes Strike at Dawn" Stars: Paul Muni: Anna Lee: LUUan Ulsn: str Cedrie Hardwieka 12:00 Late New BOARD APPOINTS BL'NCHE NEW YORK (UPl- Dr. Ratoh J. Bunche, United Nations under secretary, was appointed to the New York Board of Higher Edu cation Wednesday to fill out the unexpired term of Archibald F. Glover, also a Negro, who re igned. Patrick's Dance Saturday. Mar. 15 MISS SHERRY CRAWFORD, a winner of the Klamath County conservation speak ing contest and second place winner in the state competition, will be among tha speakers at the 17th an nual meeting of the Langell Valley Soil Conservation District Friday evening, March 14. The topic of her talk will be "Water Conser vation in My Soil Conserva tion District." Noted French Author Weds PARIS Wi Francoise Saaan. 22- year-old writer of best-selling sexy novels, today married her 42-vear- old publisher, Guy Schoeller. The author of stories about broken marriages and illicit love against a gay Riviera background was married by the mayor of a shabby section of Paris. The cou ple will live in a more elegant part of town. The young novelist said just two days ago there would be no mar riage until next week. To avoid being mobbed by crowds of French bobbysoxers and newsmen he had tried from the start to throw confusion into her plans. When asked to name the day. she had usually quoted the French title of her third book, "In Month, in a Year." Her three books, her script for a ballet with a daring bathroom scene, and her fast driving which almost killed her last year have made Miss Sagan a symbol of fast-living French youth. Most of the romantic affairs in her fiction are between young girls and older men, and while critics have been increasingly cool to her recent productions, they continue to sell furiously on both sides of the At lantic. Elvis Leaves For Home Visit HOLLYWOOD W Elvis Presley left for home last night after a surprise party at a studio upon finishing his last movie before he enters the Army. The rock 'n' roll singer's co- star. Dolores Hart. Director Mi chael Curtiz and the rest of the cast of "King Creole" attended the party in the Paramount studio commissary. Elvis left to visit with his fam ily in Memphis. Tenn.. before Hnn. ing his uniform later fhis month. ftwtmuBtiwmtawatitii We have recently returned from the furniture market where we ran across a fine carpet manufacturer with too much carpet and too little cash! We bought the two best patterns from them at the best savings we have ever seen. Most of this carpet has already been sold, but we still have both price ranges. Come in and compare op call us to bring samples to your home! ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION OR PRESSURE TO BUY No Down Payment On Approved Credit Open Till 8:00 USCi "WHERE QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE" Next to Willard Hotel phone TU 4.5987 Apology Issued By Air Force Over Bomb Dropping Incident I FLORENCE, S.C. Of The Air I explosion because It lacked the Force has apologized to this to- complete triggering device, The baccoland community of 30,000 for the accidental dropping of an unarmed atomic bomb. The atomic portion of the bomb did not go off, but its TNT trigger exploded, blowing up a house and digging a crater 40 feet wide. In Washington, Secretary of De fense McElroy confirmed that the area was uncontaminated by ra dioactivity. Air Force crews were at work removing scars left by the explo sion when the bomb accidentally fell from a B47. Mayor David McLeod at City Hall got an apology for the Inci dent from Mai. Gen. Charles B. Dougher of Hunter AFB, Ga., the bomber s base. High-ranking officers and claims personnel toured the two-mile-square area surrounding the impact point near the shattered Walter Gregg house five miles east of here. Gregg, his wife, their three children and a niece were injured, none seriously. Air Force authorities explained the bomb did not set off a nuclear FLEISCIIMANNS VOpiiA pea PERFECT H . iLillXED DRINKS JH W EVERY i fr, T,Mi ' x' II VI IliRTlff , II . JSdsSk 'th.'0 PROOF . EDIT I H0ST,NG Recipe BOOK FULL. 24 Pages Drinks and Canapes WRITE THE FLEISCHMANN BIST. COIP JEPT. B, 125 MADISON AYE. NYC DO YOU WANT A REALLY GOOD AND HONEST BUY IN CARPET? a limited amount of 1 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience 1 accidental DoniD release was ai- tributed to malfunctioning equip ment. McElroy said a "high level" in vestigation has been ordered into the "wider implications of this un fortunate occurrence. . . ." He, too, expressed deep regret to the six injured. The Hunter base identified three veteran captains as crew mem bers of the bomber Capt. Earl E. Koehler, about 34, Mount Car mel, 111.; Capt. Charles S. Wood ruff, 35, Van Wert, Ohio: and Capt. Bruce M. Kulka, 29, New York City. In London, the incident quick ened concern in Parliament over possible nuclear devastation by accident from American - con trolled weapons. A few curiosity-seekers came forward with bomb fragments they carried off as souvenirs. Xavier Cugat, noted leader of Latin American type of orchestras, was once staff cartoonist for "The Los Angeles Times." 575 4S OT. DISTILLED FROM 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN DIST. CORP. NEW YORK CITY 2-ft. width only ii in FURNITURE COMPANY mmmniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"Miiiiiiin)nn
